Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
so overall less movement than last year?
Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
Yeah, tell that to the 50 kids who got into Duke last year in August(!) I also know someone who, in a prior year, got into Yale on June 20.
Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
Anonymous wrote:WLs 2026 are over. Maybe a few melts this summer but otherwise FINIS.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve read WL are generally moving slower and later for most schools this year. My kid is still hanging on to 2 HPYSM WL, after both had several cuts. Keeping the dream alive- lol! We do know 2 kids that got off in July and August last year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are Penn and NU done with their waitlist? DD is waitlisted at both.
Bumping this.
Someone here posted recently that their kid got off of the NU waitlist (after committing to UMichigan). Haven't hear anything further yet. If your kid was waitlisted at both of these schools, hopefully they have other good options?
Thanks. She committed to a great college. But, she will pick NU or Penn if she gets off the waitlist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are Penn and NU done with their waitlist? DD is waitlisted at both.
Bumping this.
Someone here posted recently that their kid got off of the NU waitlist (after committing to UMichigan). Haven't hear anything further yet. If your kid was waitlisted at both of these schools, hopefully they have other good options?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WashU and Emory are great for pre-med/sciences. I think there's still a market for that pipeline. Atlanta is an awesome city to go to school in for 4 years, great weather, etc.
Personally I think pre-med with WashU full pay is fine, but not with Emory full pay. But anything other than pre-med is not okay with either full pay.
Why not Emory? It seems strong in a major metro area with hospital right on campus, CDC, research available etc.? It seems very strong with pre-law, pre-med, strong undergrad business school for the region.
it's not as good a school. Generally bad at stem.
Too bad the general public doesn't agree, considering WashU's decline in apps. Mind you, Emory has the best nursing program in America and arguably the world, but premed wouldn't be up to par? Really?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:WashU and Emory are great for pre-med/sciences. I think there's still a market for that pipeline. Atlanta is an awesome city to go to school in for 4 years, great weather, etc.
Personally I think pre-med with WashU full pay is fine, but not with Emory full pay. But anything other than pre-med is not okay with either full pay.
Why not Emory? It seems strong in a major metro area with hospital right on campus, CDC, research available etc.? It seems very strong with pre-law, pre-med, strong undergrad business school for the region.
it's not as good a school. Generally bad at stem.
Too bad the general public doesn't agree, considering WashU's decline in apps. Mind you, Emory has the best nursing program in America and arguably the world, but premed wouldn't be up to par? Really?